Domain Manager
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A Brief Introduction
A domain name is your website name and the address where Internet users can access your website. It is used for finding and identifying computers on the Internet because they used IP addresses, which are a series of number. However, it is difficult for humans to remember strings of numbers. Because of this, domain names were developed and used to identify entities on the Internet rather than using IP addresses. A domain name can be any combination of letters and numbers, and it can be used in combination of the various domain name extensions, such as .com, .net and more. The domain name must be registered before you can use it so each domain name is unique. No two websites can have the same domain name. If someone types in www.yourdomain.com, it will go to your website and no one else’s.
So, a domain name is an essential part of having a website, but it’s only part of the equation. In order to launch a website, you’ll also need content and a hosting service to store your files so they can be accessed on the internet. Remember that owning a domain does not mean hosting is also included. Both need each other to complement the relationship on the Internet. It’s like having a driver’s license and a car to drive to the desired destination.
- DISCOUNT With Hosting Signup!
- WHOIS Privacy Protection
- Custom DNS Record
- Multiple Domain Management
- Domain Parking
- Wildcard Domains
- Domain Redirection
- SSL Management
- Domain Strong Layer of Defend
- Protect it Against Cyber Theft
- Protect Your Personal Data
- Quick WHOIS Management
- Straightforward Scalability
*To get protected, please register or transfer your domain.
Why You Need a Domain Name?
On the Internet, your domain name is your unique identity. Any individual, business or organization planning to have an Internet presence should invest in a domain name. Having your own domain name, website and email addresses will give you and your business a more professional look. Another reason for a business to register a domain name is to protect copyrights and trademarks, build credibility, increase brand awareness, and search engine positioning.
What does a domain look like?
domain is one part of a complete web address, or URL. A URL typically consists of a protocol, domain name, and path. For example, for a URL such as: https://demo.redcili.com/domain/introduction/. It’s made up of the following parts:
- protocol (“https://")
- domain name (“demo.redcili.com")
- subdomain (“demo.")
- second-level domain (“redcili")
- top-level domain – TLD (“.com")
- subdirectory (“/domain/")
- path (“/introduction/")
What is TLD's?
A top-level domain (TLD) represents the first stop after the root zone. In simpler terms, a TLD is everything that follows the final dot of a domain name. For example, in our domain name ‘redcili.com’, ‘.com’ is the TLD. Some other popular TLDs include ‘.org’, ‘.biz’, ‘.net’, and ‘.edu’.
TLDs play an important role in the DNS lookup process. For all uncached requests, when a user enters a domain name like ‘google.com’ into their browser window, the DNS resolvers start the search by communicating with the TLD server. In this case, the TLD is ‘.com’, so the resolver will contact the TLD DNS server, which will then provide the resolver with the IP address of Google’s origin server.
Type of TLD's
- Generic TLDs: Generic TLDs (gTLDs) encompass some of the more common domain names seen on the web, such as ‘.com’, ‘.net’, and ‘.org’. The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) used to heavily restrict the creation of new gTLDs, but in 2010 these restrictions were relaxed. Now there are hundreds of lesser-known gTLDs, such as ‘.top’, ‘.xyz’, and ‘.loan’.
- Country-code TLDs: Country-code TLDs (ccTLDs) are reserved for use by countries, sovereign states, and territories. Some examples are ‘.uk’, ‘.au’ (Australia), ‘my’ (Malaysia) and ‘.jp’ (Japan). The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA), which is run by ICANN, is in charge of picking appropriate organizations in each location to manage ccTLDs.
- Sponsored TLDs: These TLDs typically represent professional, ethnic, or geographical communities. Each sponsored TLD (sTLD) has a delegated sponsor that represents that community. For example, ‘.app’ is a TLD intended for the developer community, and it is sponsored by Google. Similarly, ‘.gov’ is intended for use by the U.S. government, and is sponsored by the General Services Administration.
- Infrastructural TLDs: This category only contains a single TLD: ‘.arpa’. Named for DARPA, the U.S. military research organization that helped pioneer the modern Internet, ‘.arpa’ was the first TLD ever created and is now reserved for infrastructural duties, such as facilitating reverse DNS lookups.
- Reserved TLDs: Some TLDs are on a reserved list, which means they are permanently unavailable for use. For example, ‘.localhost’ is reserved for local computer environments, and ‘.example’ is reserved for use in example demonstrations.
Why Register With Us?
With us, you can find a brand–new domain for your personal website for a price you’ll love. You can easily pick from over 100+ generic and country–code domain extensions. To take control of all of your domains, you will have our convenient to use Domains Manager tool at hand. It is going to let you instantly revise your WHOIS data, to reroute a domain to a new host, to transfer a domain you’ve registered with a different company and more.
Via the Domains Manager bundled in the Control Panel, it is also possible to handle your domain names without any problems, within the very same place you handle your web sites. Plus, RedCili Hosting’s Domains Manager is full of all of the tools you will need to efficiently control every aspect of your domain names.